It was produced in a bronze edition of six, which was first created as part of a larger work in the 1950s, and only cast as a separate work from 1981 onwards, and catalogued as LH 297b. It began as the interior component of the artist's Large Upright Internal/External Form (LH 297a), but Moore much later decided the piece worked well by itself.[1] The artist's copy was lent in 2011 by the Henry Moore Foundation to the Snape Maltings, in Suffolk.[2] Others are at the Art Institute of Chicago (illustrated), in an outdoor setting at the Nelson-Atkins Museum inKansas City, MO.[3][4] These sculptures measure 16 feet 3 inches × 56¼ inches × 56¼ inches (495.3 × 142.88 × 142.88 cm).[4] Moore used to take pride in viewing his sculptures in the open air environment.[5]Kunsthalle Würth at Schwabisch Hall in Germany and Trinity University in Texas are among the other locations that have Large Interior Form on public display outdoors.[6][7]